View clinical trials related to Pregnancy Related.
Filter by:The purpose of this research is to gather data on nutritional status from approximately 250 pregnant women who are currently taking a prenatal vitamin in order to better understand if the prenatal vitamins that most people use are providing enough nourishment during pregnancy. Participants will be asked to: - complete an online survey - schedule a blood draw for the Study Multivitamin Blood Test - complete the blood draw visit - complete a final survey at study end
Pregnancy and childbirth are important events in a woman's and family's life and a time of great vulnerability for every country and culture on earth. Although the concept of "safe motherhood" is often limited to physical safety, the birth of a child is also an important life milestone for women and their familiesin our study for ssessing the degree of respectful maternity care, or mistreatment during pregnancy and childbirth in Assiut Governorate, Egypt and Exploring the factors associated with respectful maternity care and mistreatment among Egyptian women in Assiut governorate in rural and urban areas .
the goal of this clinical trial is to compare the measurement of cardiac output, systolic ejection volume and vascular filling in pregnant women with the new non-invasive measurement techniques of the Index of contractility monitor (ICON) and the Ultra Sonic Cardiac Output Monitor (USCOM) in pregnant women compared to trans-thoracic ultrasound as the gold standard of non-invasive techniques The Secondary objective is to evaluate patient comfort between the 3 techniques, examination time and examiner satisfaction. The main question it aim to answer is the absence or a low difference in cardiac output measurement ( less than 30 %) between the non invasive measurement methods ( USCOM/ICON) and the trans thoracic cardiac echography in pregnant women in the first and third trimester.
Every year in France, around 7,000 children are born without life, following a medical termination of pregnancy (IMG), fetal death in utero (FDIU) or premature delivery ("late miscarriage"). For families affected by perinatal bereavement, the pregnancy that follows this silent birth is a moment apart, between anguish and guilt, joy and apprehension. The aim of this research project is to improve the understanding of what women go through during the pregnancy that follows, with a view to proposing a practical tool for the professionals who take care of them, in order to improve and personalize their follow-up.
The aim of this pilot study is to investigate dietary choices and composition during pregnancy and fluctuating sex hormones during the natural menstrual cycle in women. In particular, the investigators are interested in the relationship between diet choice, cognitive performance and diversity of the gut microbiome. The study will be conducted in a longitudinal/cross-sectional design. Primiparous pregnant women will be investigated during four different time periods (during the 1st-3rd trimester and during the postpartum period). Women with a natural regular menstrual cycle will be assessed during two different hormonal phases of the cycle (early follicular, luteal) and undergo the same study design as pregnant women. Participants will conduct online tasks related to cognitive performance, food approach/avoidance behavior and risk assessment, fill out online questionnaires related to diet, mood, sleep and mental-wellbeing. In addition, participants will log their daily food intake for three days in a food diary and send in a stool sample in order to analyse gut microbiome composition.
This is a randomized double-blind placebo-controlled parallel group superiority clinical trial among 94 pregnant women (47 in each group) to investigate the effect of maternal perinatal probiotic supplementation on neonatal jaundice, breast milk microbiome, maternal stool, and infant fecal microbiome. Vivomixx®-probiotic product will be used as treatment and placebo as a control.
Major depressive disorder (MDD) is a debilitating and recurrent illness associated with a constellation of grave consequences and is among the most common psychiatric disorders during the pregnancy and postpartum periods. Meanwhile, sleep disturbance, particularly insomnia, is among the most prevalent and prominent presenting complaints in pregnant women with depression. Despite its high prevalence, insomnia often remains overlooked and under-treated in clinical practice. However, growing evidence suggests an intricate relationship between insomnia and depression, which has become an area in need of further focused attention. The optimal treatment for managing both antenatal depression and insomnia remains controversial. Only few pilot studies have evaluated the effects of cognitive behavioural therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) for antenatal insomnia. Whilst face-to-face CBT-I has shown the promise in managing insomnia in pregnant women, several barriers to implementation remain in clinical practice (e.g., a lack of trained therapists, long waiting time). Pregnant women also face additional unique barriers to obtaining insomnia treatment, including having other recurring prenatal health appointments, limitations in mobility or transportation, and financial concerns. There is growing evidence supporting the feasibility and comparable efficacy of digital CBT-I (effect size Cohen's d ranging from 0.69 to 0.8) as compared to a control intervention (e.g., sleep hygiene education, relaxation) for treating adult insomnia. However, little is known about the effects of different treatment modalities (group-based vs. app-based CBT-I) during pregnancy. This study aims to conduct a randomised controlled trial to examine the effects of group-based CBT-I and smartphone app-based CBT-I as compared to health education control condition in pregnant women with comorbid depression and insomnia on improving maternal sleep and depressive symptoms, other clinical and daytime symptoms, and overall functional improvement, as well as mother-infant-relationship.
The ReceptIVFity acts as a timing-tool for prediction of optimal pregnancy chances and provides insight into the patient's current (two months after sampling) success rate of an IVF/IVF-ICSI treatment. Benefits of physician decision treatment in case of an unfavorable vaginal profile and a low chance of achieving a pregnancy include reducing unnecessary morbidity and treatment cycles, stress and disappointment, while increasing efficacy of the treatment and lowering the costs needed to achieve a pregnancy. The goal of this prospective, clinical non-invasive randomized controlled study, with an additional observational study arm (for women of non-European origin) in naïve IVF or IVF/ICSI patients is to evaluate the efficiency of Shared Decision Making compared to Physician Decision in terms of 1. the success probability of an IVF cycle, 2. the proportion of women with a successful pregnancy 3. the number of unsuccessful IVF cycles. Randomization component Women of European origin will be randomized 1:1 to either the shared decision group or the physician decision group. All women of European origin may undergo one to three cycles of IVF/IVF-ICSI reimbursed by the health insurance. The follow-up ends after the outcome of the last of these cycles has been determined. The desired outcome of the IVF or IVF/ICSI treatment is a successful pregnancy, i.e., a pregnancy with a heart-beat at 12 weeks of gestation. Observational component Women of non-European origin are invited to take part in an observational component of this study. Without further evaluation of the results of their vaginal microbiome, they will continue with the IVF/IVF-ICSI cycle. Women eligible for participation are naïve patients and the follow-up ends after the outcome of the first IVF/IVF-ICSI cycle has been determined.
Many pregnant women face the risk of experiencing depression after giving birth, especially if they've previously dealt with depression. The goal of this study, is to test if our newly developed Prenatal Affective Cognitive Training (PACT) intervention, can decrease the likelihood of post partum depression. In the study, 226 pregnant women, some of whom are considered high risk due to past mental illness or psycho-social risk factors, will participate. The high-risk women will be divided into two groups. One group will undergo the PACT training, which involves computer and virtual reality exercises spanning five weeks, designed to improve mood and emotional regulation. The other group will receive usual care. The main aim is to observe whether the women who undergo PACT intervention are less prone to depression after childbirth compared to those who do not. This study has potential to offer a simple, non-invasive method to bolster mental health in expectant mothers, which could also positively impact their infants.
Ultrasonography will be used to determine the total blood flow to and from the uterus. This is done by measuring the blood vessels coming from and going to the uterus. This wil hopefully prove viable and open the possibility to further research in the clinical relevance of these measurements.